Custom French Fry Boxes

We size each scoop to your real portions, so the fries stand a little above the rim. Weigh a small, medium and large portion of your own cut and send us the weights with the type of fry, since thin fries pack down far more than chunky chips. A scoop that is too big makes a portion look mean, and one too small spills at the counter.

Yes. We supply fry scoops flat with the side seam already glued, so they pop open with a squeeze and need no folding. They take little space next to the fryer and can be opened one at a time as orders come in. Lidded delivery versions take a moment longer, as the top is closed and tucked after filling.

We make both, and they suit different counters. A paper bag uses less material, but it crushes in a carrier and oil shows through sooner. A scoop holds the fries upright, keeps its shape in a hand or on a tray, and gives a far better print area. Bags suit high-volume counters, while scoops suit menus where the look of the portion matters.

Yes. We print the outside of fry scoops and leave the food side unprinted unless you ask for inside print, and we confirm the inks, board and coating are suitable for food contact before production. Low-migration inks are the usual choice for food packaging, which matters on a scoop because hands and fries touch the rim throughout the meal.